Cdem Faculty Podcast

In this episode we discuss the very small task of how to create and design an emergency medicine clerkship.  I know this is not small at all. It is an enormous topic. But thankfully I have two guests to help me wade through this.  We have Dr. David Manthey, Professor of Emergency Medicine and the Medical Decision Making Thread Director at Wake Forest School of Medicine and Dr. Nicholas Kman, Director Part 3/Med 4 Academic Program and a Professor of Emergency Medicine at the Ohio State College.  And they have very cleverly distilled the approach to creating and/or designing a clerkship into a 5 step approach.  Is this everything you need to know? Absolutely not. But if you are stuck and looking for a place to start this will point you in the right direction.

This month we are going to find the answer to the age old question, when should the Emergency Medicine clerkship occur, 3rd or 4th year? Here to give us some words of wisdom on this topic are Dr. David Wald, Professor of  Emergency Medicine and the Assistant Dean of Clinical Simulation at Temple University, and Dr. Matthew Tews, Professor of Emergency Medicine and Assistant Dean for Educational Simulation at the Medical College of Georgia.   

Happy summer everyone! This episode is part one of a two part series on residents as teachers. In this episode, we are going to discuss how we prepare our residents to teach.  In part two, we will discuss creating a formal education curriculum for residents. Here to help us navigate these topics are: Page Bridges, MD, Assistant Clerkship Director and Director of Residency Training at the University of South Carolina,  Aaron Kraut MD, Associate Program Director at the University of Wisconsin, and Lauren Wendell, MD, Director of Medical Student Education at Maine Medical Center.  

This month, I spoke with Dr. Michael Barrie assistant professor of emergency medicine and the clerkship director at The Ohio State University.  He gives us a great introduction to virtual reality; what it is, how it can be used in medical education, and what tool and equipment are needed.  

In this episode I spoke with Dr. Page Bridges.  She is the assistant clerkship director at the University of South Carolina School of Medicine Greenville.  And we discussed how to engage the disinterested student.  We talked about why the emergency medicine clerkship is important and how to get buy in from the students who are pursuing a different specialty for residency.  

This talk was given by Dr. Francis DeRoos from the University of Pennsylvania’s Perelman School of Medicine at the Philadelphia Education Collaborative. He discusses the barriers, preparation, setting the stage, and tips and techniques in art of bedside teaching. I hope this inspires you on your next ED shift.